HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-05-05, Page 6About Etertiroa,ds and Farmers.
During a business trip on the
Erie Railroad the other day, we
were paruictdarly impressed by the
frequent announcement "Passengers
• change cars fer the -- Railroad;"
• that is to say,- every few miles there
was some branch railway extending
off from _ten to a hundred miles or
• more into a rich valley, so that the
whole southern part of the State,
but recently almost an inaccessible
wilderness, is now supplied with a
net -work of railroads that braneb,
off from the great trenk, line, like
the limbs or roots of •tree.' -And
this is the case with the sTarious
trunk roads leading from the Atlan-
tic sea -board westward. Each one
of these roads, by 'bringing the re-
gions through -which it passes nearer
to a market, greatly increases the
value of every acre of land, and
every house, for a wide distance on
each side. We doubt not thatit
could be demonstrated that there is
hardly a region penetrated' by a rail-
road where the real estate has not
advanced enough to pay .the entire
expenses of the road. For illustra-
tion, suppose we estimate the cost
of the radroads-to average $31,680
•per mile, or $6 per foot. If we con-
fine the beuefits to a strip 61 miles
wide on each side, eadi foot of rail
way would OA' benefit 11- acres,
and if taxed upon the land would
amountto $1 per acre on the ave-
• rage? The annual interest on $1
we will call 30 cents. That i equal
to 2 cents per bushel on 15 oushels
of wheat, or 1 cent per bushel on 30
bushels of corn; or 30 cents on a
ton of hay, and so of other products.
Is there a point reached by 'Fa rail-
rcad where the advance in the value
of produce has not been man Y times
greater than this? Jt would be
nearer the mark to eay that the
advance in price is enough to pay
for a Dew railroad every year, The
• inevitable conclusion is that rail-
roads are of an inestimable value to
the agricultural regions of our coun-
try, and we hail with pleasureevery
new railway enterprise, no matter
where it is lotated.—Amekcait
Agriculturist.
Culture of Carrots.
A. Michigan correspondent of the•
Rural, .gives the following
• account of his mode* of cultivating
the carrot, to which a single sentence
may be added, namely, never allow
• the weeds to get an inch high—it
will save a. vast amount of expense'
to kill them thus early, and the car-
rots will be much better for it.
It takes a ricli piece of black san-
dy soil—clover sod is best—give it
-a good coat a well rotted manure,
..trid plough it'about five inches deep
late in the fall, and drag it down
smooth. The next spring as soon as
the corn is planted, plow the ground
about a foot .deeP, cutting as narrow
furrows as can be well turned over.
Then pulverize it with a drag .and --
roller, rolling it last. Sow the seed
with a cIriIl, two tuill a half feet
apart.
As soon as the carrots are tire cul-
tivate..with a light fine tooth -culti-
vator, as close to the carrots as pos-
sible. Follow np weeding a rad thin-
ning to four inche; apart. Cultivate
often through tile summer. -
would recommend the white
Belgian's, as they grow much larger
and are easier harvested than. the
Orange, yielding 'nearly -double, and
I consider them -equally as good.
I raise turnips in the same way,
except that I plow eight inches deep
fur them and thin to tet inches or a:
foot apart.
• ap,
How Little Land will Keep
a Cow.
A correspondent of the American
Etock journal makes this statement:
" On the first day of June last I.
commenced cutting clover for one
- cow, confined in a yard mclosed by
a high tight board fenee, with a sta-
ble attached, in. whicti she has oeen
fed. She has had no feed but fresh-
ly cut ctover from the 1st Of June to_
the 15tli of October, aad all taken
from one-fourtliof au acre of ground.
She has aveiaged eighteen quarts of
strained milk per day, fcom, which.
my Wife has made eight pounds of
butter per week darilig the four and
a half months. The cow is live years
• old, a cross of the Ayrshire and DLit.-
' ham. She has given more milk—
• more butter, and Of a better quality
than she has ever done ,on pasture.
Oa another fourth of an lt,cre, by
mowiug four times, I have secured
two tons of good hay. On One-eighth
of an acre I have raised 150 bushels
of sugar beets - and carrots, which,
with the two tons of. hay, will keep
her handsomely through the -balance
of the year. The labor of cutting
clove.r for the cow is less than that
of driving her three foinths of a, mile
to pasture ; besides the martuve sav-
ed is quite an item. Iri the dairy
diatricts the usual estimate is four
acres to the cow, on th hay and pas-
ture systein ; whereas, by soiling arr'd
raesitig roots, five-eighths or. zin acre
is found to be. antlieient. 1 will state
further, what I believe from nearly
thirty years' experience in farming
that there is no Crop SO M111;1.1)10 for
soijun as clover; to crop •eo fllarly
-
pounds of Which, an
formilk ark butter,
from an acre of _gran
is a good crop ifor lat
clover Will grow ; h
for.winUr feeling."
.44
THE HuRON EX OSITOR.
equal value
be produced
Sweet cor
ding, wher
ot profitabl
VsetnI Riles f r armers.
TO MEASU E AY.
To measure the
different shaped st-tc
require too. complic"
eeneral use • the fo
;
coatents o
•actly,. woulul
uted a process fot
)10% ing methodA
'illg.ive results statici ntly true fa
alt practical purposes : .
iply length
eet, and th
'her of cubi
-1. I)i, a mow—
bread th and I eight
product -will be the
feet contained,
2. /e, a rozteui st(
roof--Mbltiply the
enoe by -0533, and
duct the perpendice
eaves.; this gives
height. T hen Inn 1 ti p I
of the uireum ferenczi 4
by the computing bag
product will give t e
in the sta k. 1
Bwadap e geqn
of cubic f et lin' a 1
conical roof. The
mean circumferenc
dieular heigh a to
10 x 0533=.-4 2.13
12, and we Ilave f
eE
un
tacl
oith conica
n circuiufer
to the pro
eight to th
co m plain
the spier
08 and ata.ait
and thi
°lid content
the numbe
stack wit
is 40 feet i
d its •perpei
is 12 feet ;
To this MO
r stilt 14.132,
the •computing he g t • Now th
square of 40 is 1600 ; ni liltiply 160
byi .08, and we have 128. No
multiply 128 liST 14.132, and we hay
1808-896, the number of cubic fee
in the stack.
3. rObiolig Stack --Il the Stack b
oblong, with ,a roof in form of a tr.
angular prisn , to the perpendicUla
height of the tack to the eaves ad
f
one-fourth ofi its mean breadth for
the conilputiblr height ; then m ultipl
computing -height by the ' mea.
breadth, and again by length) an
ihe result will be the solid content
1
of the stack. ,
:Example 'RequirEd, the numbe •
'n a stack1 with a ro
triangular piism, 111
stack being 15 feet across, and. it
perpendicula • height to eaves bein
12 feet, arid iLs. length 30 feet. On
fourth of 15 (mean- breadth) is 3.7
add to this 12, and we have 15.7
which .is the omputing height ; mu
tiply 1515 by 15, aricl we bay
236.25. N w; multiply 236.25 b
30, and we leave 7087..50 cubic fe
in the stack. i
. 'When we have i discovered , th
Dumber .of eiibic feet in a stack
Dio.w, we inieceed ta eseign a give
number of cubic feet to, say a ton
hay. Insteks that have lain ov
the year; about 343 cubic feet or
feet every wey will make a ton f
timothy hay; and 275 cubic feet dr
t
6„1- feet ever *Tay, Of clover hay.
In the mow about 729 cubic feet dr
9 feet every wky will p011ettin a toi
of old hay, and abolut 10 reet everiy
way a, ton c new lilay.
Tbese are not, however, by any
Mean S aljnt 'ary rules, as much die -
pends upon the qualit+ of the hay,
barn or stacks; b a t' 'ith 0 aro as tile
ner 90 pn ting :it in tl e
and the ma
as can be ol tallied wit loin, going iir
cilation.
of cubic feet
in shape of
f
to any elaborate ca
• cPUITYfli Vi ss
To finc -the nurni eD f gallons co
tained iva vessei 1i5 theasureme
of said v ss 1 :
If the le gth, beE clth and - dep
of.a vessel Uemeas r itainches and
ultipli„ed i,c(Te the prodtict- di-
vided by 217•271 1 give the num-
ber of galloes thtu the vessel
contain.
• When the vesse ), ery long, nar-
the length in
pth in inches,
very _nar row
leep,. take the
the bread h
-d divide ly
row and .sln now,
feet, the brelad th and d
G. ,
is
lies
and divide by 23.1
• When the yesse
. .
.one Way, brQaa a
narrow way in! in
and depth in fee
1-925.
-I Shen an theclime
snr-ed in fe4t, diviqe b
5
-eller -cYli1k iciriCal ye
Welle,. pipe,. ,. &c. : . - I
Take. depth LTi(i
and 'divide by;.3531
Take delkh in, feet
in inches wild 'divide 1)
. ' Take chi th in y ltd.
„. 1 .
in pipes.) ei-0 elan] tte..
divide by ?.8. •
Take, depth in i
in feet and diyi'de
Take.dei thr: tnc
and divide by.204 .
M EAST:, RI 'CI
To get tile eXaci
.theasure ro inct th
dle,.square theres
iteby -07951, and t
fall leaigth
it is snffici
id
sionS are mea-
sels, .circui r
eter in inch s
d d man e t r
294.
.(or length, s
iu inches, al d
ale.. and diamet r
di teeter in fat
OGS. ,
co] tents of a
• trie at the rn d-
dt, and multi)) Y
io product •by t ie
of the og, ut practical y
iit to s 1uaie,the girth at
midway, 'esi It by 4, a d
.multiply the pro uci by the f 11
• length. .
DESTliAlI
TTSALE Cheri a 0
RESIDEfNCE F
IOR.- .
f ehanged for "'aril pia
and Lot • in Harpur e.Y.
acre of land in the lot.
tains frteven 'rooins jtou
There is alar a gooc ir
bearing frulit-trees, , • T•
pleas= tly sit ii ated iltithi
of a mile ofhe gush ess
Fa-
SIIANNC N, ea tl-cipla
For further patticul rs
• Would be x-
pertY, a lfai e
There is rile
The house ea 11 -
two pan tri S.
-hard of chi, ee
lis property is
1 three -quart Ts
iart of Seafor h.
pply to Tl -P. S.
ises. 17: 4t.
co
tit
1111.411111
4
CAVANA.GH'S
NEW BAKERY & CdNFECTIONERY
CAVA AGH
Keeps on and ,
•
- ALLKLNIIiS OF
Biscuits, rackers,
CAE ES, ND
• COKFECTI4JNERY.
CAKES
WEDDING
Made to order.
J. C
174 •Main
VA NAGH,.
street, Seaforth.
SEAFORT
111E9
Sash Ior, and
BLIND F CTORY.
TO FARMERS.
IRON' HARR9WS.
TE NDERSTG-NED Eas on hand
large number of Ilittg•.T BAR-
ROW 8, which he is preparrid to lien on
•
reaso Ole terms.
Th se harrows' were martufa,etured at
Gana nique. and are .
The Best Kozo rse
A nuarantee will be given witb each,
that if ib. do not work satisfactorily,
it may be returned by the purchaser
within thirty days.
•
0. 0. WIZSON,
efricultural I mi ein en t Agent,
109 tfl
SEAFORTH, ONT.
MONEY TO :LEND.
0_ Farm or desirable Village Property
at 6,11. per c(!.nt. • Payments made to
suit the borroW6r. Apply to
A. G. .McDOUG.A.LL,
Insurance Agent and
Commissioner, Seaforth,
or t JOHN SEATTER,
Exehange Broker,
Seaforth.
Gin
Ja -nary 13, 1871,
D. McNAUGHT
VOULD reSpectfully intimate to the
in of Seaforth and vicin-
ity, that he still continues to carry on
• Business as usual, in the old stand, on
the North road. •
- bbing of allkinds, and Worse -shoeing
espe ialIy, promptly attended to.
Terms reasonable. -
'1 4-tf DAVID McNAUGHT.
THE SEAFORTH
umber Yard.
M BEE & MACDONALD
Beg to inform the public that they have
ope ed. a LUMBER YARD in Seaforth,
nea :Shearson's Mill, on the ground for-
inei. y used as a Lumber Yard, by Mr.
• ci
Th Inas Lee.
,
rilhey will keep constantly on hand a
'good. assortment of ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER, dressed and undressed.
Alsia ' 1
• LATH AND SHINGLES,
All of which they are prepared to sell at
'thelowestpossible prices, for Cash.
. Builders and others will find it to their
advantage to inspect our•stock, and as-
cer ain our prices before purchasing. shE -
wh re,. as we are in • a position to offer
bo inducements to cash purchasers.
• .MABEE & MAAmoNALD.
Seaforth, Dee. 29, 1870. • 160-tf
i
-rnHE Subscribers be r 'leave to thank
L their nunnirons' c istomers for the
hheral patronagpextended to them since
commencing business in Heaforth, and
trust that they will e faxoredwith a
=Ain Uanee of the same.
Parties intending t
well to give them a aU, a
continue to keep on h nd a laryge Stoct
of all kinds of
DRY PINE WM ER, .SASHES,
DOORS, BLIND , MOLDINGS,
SHINGLES, ATH,
The' feel: confident of giving satisfaction
to these wha may f vour Lhem with.
• • their patronage, as untie- but .1
, first class wo .kmen are
ed.
Aar Particalar attenti n paid to Custom
Planing
LOADFOOT & GRAY.
FOR SALE, IN L ARPURHEY.
riii-AAT coin fOrtable 'ottage & G rounds
IL the' Property of EDwAIU CAS
PoSSE Ssi on on. the First of May. Apply
to the Proprietor, a'ea ortli, 168-tf
I WM. N. WATSON
A 1WAYS HAS ON HAND THE
BEST
EWING MACHINES
IN THE MARKET,
Ei ber for Family use, or for Manufac-
tu ing •purposes. Both _single -threaded
an 1 double -threaded, and loca-stitch
chines can be supplied.
perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and
inStructions given to purchasers gratis.
Niatancorrnararzsamb
Se«forth Foundry
ZAPFE & CARTER
DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENT/ ON
OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR
N: WATSON
-
elm also insure property again.st Fire and
Marine Disaster, and Life and. Limb
against death (incl accident, with. the
best Compathes, being Agent for
The Liverpool and. London and Globe,.
(English.)
Tl e Provincial of Canada, (Canada.)
T1 0 Gore. District Mutual, (Village and.
T1 elNlalianlia)ra District Mutual, (Village
• and. Farm.
TI e Travelers of " Hartford, (Life and
Accident.)
Losses Libe,ra lig Ad justed and
Promptly S (ailed' .4
MONEY' TO 'LEND
A moderate rates of interest. No Gom-
m ssion, .and expenses moderate.
MORTGAGES bought 1 on equitable'
te ans. 160
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber is sbill in his old. stand,
ai d prepared to pay
The Highest Cash Price
r any quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS
D givered at the
Egg Emporium.
Main street, Seaforth.
To all parties (merchant's and others)
ith whom he- has done business durMg
ti e past four years, he returns hearty
anks, and trusts by strict attention to
b isiness to merit their patronage in the
f t•ure.
D A_VID D. 'WILSON..
•Seaforth, March 16, 1871. 171-tf
EGGS! :GG
IMPROVED
Threshing Machines,
THEBEST
AT PRESENT IN USE.
These machines possess many improve-
ments on any heretofore made, The); are
manufacturing Machines of TWO SIZES,
one especially constrneted for travelling;
the other a smaller size, calculated more
especially for HOME USE. •
• So far as their large machine has bee
introduced, it has given theVERY BEST
SATISFACTION.
They manufacture the Pitts'
Improved Horse Power.
In athu-tion to the above, the subscrib-
ers manufacture almost every article in
their line, such as
SAWING IVEACHTNES,
MAY 5, 1871.
B ILLIAR HALL
• R. W. COLLINS
Begs to state that he has opened m
KIDD'S NEW BLOCK,
• A BILLIARD ROOM.
There are in, the hall FOUR TA-
BLES, (Riley & May's Manufacture,)
and excellent accommodations for Vir;-
itors and players.
Attendants will be on hand at all rea-
sonable hours.
Capable of sawing from 50 to 60 cords of
wood per day.
STRAW CUTTERS,
•of a Superior kind.
GANG PL0W,
The Latest Improved.
CULTIVATORS! AND PLOWS,
Which cannot be surpassed.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
•„CA.STtNGS • ,
MADE ON THE SI-iORTEST NOTICE
--o—
They have a highly 'ppproved pattern fo
SCHOOL DESK IRONS.
REPAIRS IN 4.L BRANCHE
Attended to Promptly.
r They employ no Agents, and cax.
therefore give. the phrchaser the rulvani
taae of the commission. -
They employ non4 but the best skilled
labor, and material, which warranta
them in guaranteeiag satisfaction.
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL PLEASE
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING
FROM OTHEE,S.
ZAPFE & CARTER
• 143-ly
HE Subscriber begs to intimate that
. he is still prepared. to purchase Eggs •
at 1.1s
tbre at the Market,
and to pay the
IGIIEST PRICE IN CASH !
for all fresh Eggs that may offer.
To Merchants. in Town and Country:
with whom he hasdone Business in the
last thee years, he -1 eturns his best,
tianks. and hey( s for a continuance of
usir use rel ation S.
• wm. MALCQM.
Seaforth, March 3, 1871. 16E-tf
'IRON IN 7' THE - CC:00D.
4zz'
c,0+ ot,6114
-kca
Sy
HUM
The PERIMAN SYRUP makes the weak stion. ,
anti expelti diiease by supplying the blood wit;
NATtntE1S OWN TITALMNG AGENT—IRON.
Caution.—De sureyon get Peruvian Syrup.
Pamphlets free. J. 1'. 3 )INSMO RE. Pronrieto....
No. 36 Dey st., New York.
Sold ay DrufT,gistsgeneraliy„
• R. W. COLLINS,
6-tf -Proprietor.
THOMSON & WILLIAMS
Are introducing the celebrated
"GEMMING'S” STRAW GUTTER
Which has already met with Unrivanea
suesess In other parts of Canada,.
\Val -Anted to give perfect satiafaction
when driven either by horse or hand pow-
er.
ALSO MANUFACTURE A NEW
AM.) 8 ii.O.U.SEPOWER,
SUITABLE FOR DUIVINc; ;MUNN- CL-TTERSy
sAWING MAC1IINV241 OrEN CVLINDElls,
AND arrrae REIIE}n.
,
Also, all kinds o Farming implements
including—
Reapers,llFarming Mills_
• (earaCul ti vators,
n c d ach i nes, Horse Hoe;C11ovn
Separators, • Weeders,
PittaVii3logMachines,wer,11nvs,
6Gang }'lows,
Double Mouldboard Plo ws,
MILLWRIGHTING S.,. ENGIN-
G DEPARTMENT.
Steam Engines of all Sizes Built
Grist Mills, Flour Mills,
• Saw Milis, Flax Mills,
by water or steam,
• And all kinds of
FACTORIES CONTRACTED FOR AND
EXECUTED IN TIIE MOST
APPROVED STYLE.
TURBINE WATER - WHEELS,
LATH MILLS, SHINGLE
MILLS, BRAN DUSTERS
aAnd. all kinds of machinery of the be
construction, supplied on short notice
REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACHINERY _
Promptly attended to 3
• Address,
THOMSON & WILT_IAMS144, 43,
Mitchell, P.O.
Seaforth, Sept, 6th, 1870.
DANIEL M'GREGORI
'3 BOOKBINDER HULLETT
I I
HAS just received a iarge Stock of t e
materials used in the business, an 1
is now fully prepared to execute on t e
shorteat notice and in the latest style
all orders he ina.y be favoured with.
Registers, • Ledgers,
AND
I300=S
• OF ANY_
Ruled, Printed and Mad
To order, on the shortest notice, and
prices which defy competition,
LADIES' WORK BOXES
• AND
FANCY. CASES,
Mane to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOK
Bu UND ATi9 REPAIRED
At city prices.
Persons residing a.t a distance
leaving their books at tbe Signal Bo
Store, Goderieh, or at the Exroarrrit
office, Seafoiih, or at J. R. Grant's, Ai a-
leyville, stating style, limy rely n
them being well bound.
All communications addressed to
undersigned, will receive prompt atte
tion.
DANIEL Ilea REGOR,
o Stance, P.
Hulle t.
Seafortb, Nov. 9, 1870. • 153-tf.
LIVERY STABLE.
TAMES BOSS deairies to inform ti
.) public; that be has opened a New
• Livery Stable in connectien with Li
hotel. where parties can be aceoinnuid
• ated with first claas horses and vehieles,
at reasoriable prices.
FOR SAL OR TO RENTa
mHE undersigned offers for sale Or to-
• rent, on the 3a. Conceesion of McKil-
lop, Roxboro Road, VI miles from Sea -
forth, and one 1 mile from Roxboaoaal
acre and 9 rods of land, with a good hear-
ing Orchard of 21 trees. assorted 5 frame
bowie, 22x32 feet, in good condition and.
very comfortable, ; also, a well, pump,.
and stable on the premises; the lot is
Well fenced. For fuither -particulars
apply to theproPrietor on the premises..
159-tf JOHN YOUNG.
FOR SALE.
THE na0St eligible situation in Seaforth,
On the East side of Main Street,
nearly opposite the Post Office, on which
• there is a Teoninnalious Dwelling -house,
36x26, two itoriea high ; stable and wood-
shed, and a good well with a purnp in it.
Thelront of the lot on Main street ia
well situated for the -ei-ection of aitore,
being in a central position for business..
The property extends from Main Strekt
to Victoria street. The lot fronting on
Victoria street is used as n Garden-, in
wlach there are the choicest youeg Fruit !,
Trees, apples, pears, plumbs, cherries,
grape vines, gooseberries, currants'
strawberries. Vie garden is in the high- •
est state of cultivation am] uioduecs an •
abundance of vegetables, 'For further
particulars apply to
UEORGE McPEILLIPS, P. L. S.
Seaforth, Jan. 17, 1871- ' 16.3tf
• FOR SALE:;
THAT splendid Hotel Stand on the
Market Square..., Seaforth, known, as
the COEN EXCHANGE, ani doing a
good business. • To 1,411 enterprising man,
with same capital, it offers excellent in -
dacements, being on one of the leading
streets arid close to the -Salt Wells.
Also, two corafortalde COTTAGES on
Elgin Street. Goderick rented at -.5200 a,
year, and. several° Town•kLota, Terme—
moderate. Apply t�
•WM. :NIA T.0 01M,
At the 3,1 -ark -ea.
Scaforth, Jan. 23, 1871. 164-tf
TOYS & FANCY C-00DS!
Sea orth, Jan'y. 2,1sti 1870- 07 •
•
SELLING OFF
_A.T '0 0 S 111 1 •
M. R. COUNTER,
NOW IS THE -TIME TO BUY
YOUR
Christmas Presents,
AND
NEW YEAR'S •GIFTS_
Just received a complete atock of
FINE COLO ANC SILVER JEWELRY
RUSSEL AND SWISS
WATCH ESAI,
To be sold Cheaper than
ever.
M. R. COUNTEP,,
31:a.}-0Ba.n., Dec; 18, 1870. atZ
AY
!Hugh VIM
• toll.141107111' CrAtojainikr"
alrt,3,iisil
paternal side he
a, long line of hardy, se
• rs. For more than a
• afore his hiath net on
been. laid in the, vim -
• niatave p1ac. ewae
Of atere when his fatbe
-
seal. His mother,xit
rep, waa left poor but
fie reeei,-ed the Maline
then o,btainalole at a SI
.enefoi. 'Alt was by no
• able for quick ai)ereb
• kiittstrv. n truth, unt
• iieenth year he was k•o
but II
ataventure, therein
ing the hopes and s%
ateelleto-do unelea,
for the, Se gtish ki
1.4.c,rlitenth year he
ti,ice to a stone mason
afaaraeter seems t4 haVi
eisingular change.
4ar1y age ate at
<ixtraordinary rilu
:ever 1..ead. Comi)alin
those of Bums, who:-
,-Ildvantnges
good, wc are ',!ont-ttain
ledge that in 1-,Lt1e,,yl
4ind rffleetion, purie!„.-
styk, and dignity 4 ,t
rty 111;3,1,A 411
3ersh11re ttruier.
Miller was editor ,e
laiaaess, and parthva
• excitement that attcull
ado& and sueeess f ti
• Of Scotland. Hist, di.1
•,geologist are famill
•Nicientitic world— or et
•iTID. W 0 I id so(mi forget
ana genius -with• .%
ve-concile these
vith the truths of rew,
Jetf ;i
.ilaiple'$ "Li
Vier."
tord Brougham IA
Lord Brortehami me
volume :of his atit41iog
ly- published, wifh'
factiorieaewith a pride
• Of a Highlander -4h -
that had raised it
table mediocrity in 14
hat, through his. filed!
ted the blood of 0
Highland familiesi-Stri,-
Ioch-Moi-dai t.TI
•
44 I thinke'then, T
to arglie that I, at leaet
the Celtic blood NOM'
brought from the itlan
was a Robertsen
cloill)t, and in so far
• might daim Itin4ed
Aire elm, Robettseti
• Iis connection with ti
t iat of a relative i')y bi
• e Argyllehire
• lloidarthis relatiOnshi
flimtv only, as the
anake satheiently idas.a
Rol)ertsea,
army, WhO WaS tanei
'
fessiuu 1111Xier th cof
Duke of Kent, the
**sty., .ma.rried •
• Kinlech-Moidart
and it WAS titt 111M 1
•-stituted Lord Brouglint
• with the Macdralds-
Moidart. Any
al'istii4eTuislied by an alt
genius as was Loid
wen be proud to
red with a landly,the
glowed the foatmue.
Cijsearitatlenll
i th
hLWa
ubsequently restored
estly, Lord Brogbai
that pcsition.
• STEALING AND -FOR(,
AnyS SP° George 11. Fe
an formerly.
nanon the Great We„.,-:
ind son of a well-toa
Siding near DM1410-51, f-
4tation-rtlasives clUoe,
three pay tickets4eln
Ynall named respeetive
.Mian, and Burke.
tickets called for
h
Vire °ttileeft113r$:!,4
aiti1)os
on
Telegraph oircc gi
nal1108 of the mea •
to the tickets. A few.
e eight in the
*the pay ear and r
Dientioned. • For
•Mr. Batty's on
ought a $3 ri
proprietor of the
turned, ie poi -
tAtt not being expert e
(letected, and made /
Meilen proceeded
Campbell's jel
Dundas fitreet, purel
watch and chain for
at •$7,50, a pair of ,
A. brooch, all_amountii
then went to Prai6
miles west of Chathae
-With a family naintAl
tending to marry taie
ter% The evening
left London, the ease;
the hands of Mt. 111
Police of G. W. R.,-
c-gorous pursuit of th,